The phrase "associated mind" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing cognitive processes, psychology, or the relationship between thoughts and mental associations.
Example: "The concept of the associated mind suggests that our thoughts are interconnected and can influence one another in various ways."
Alternatives: "connected mind" or "linked consciousness".
With pure freedom and spontaneity Peirce tended to associate mind, and with firmly entrenched habits he tended to associate matter (or, more generally, the physical).
Mind-wandering rates from the laboratory tasks were negatively associated with mind-wandering rates from the diaries, and this was reflected in negative associations between the laboratory mind-wandering factor and mind-wandering about future social engagements and mind-wandering about what one needed to do.
We often associate the mind with our head, thoughts, and logic, though our minds are simply data banks of memories and impressions -- a virtual scrapbook of thoughts and experiences.
Sexual selection is "agentic" in that it is based on intentions associated with minds.
Suppose, for example, that a person's idea of grass is associated in his mind with the idea of warm weather.
When you fully associate your mind, heart and body with the completion of your goal, you energetically become one with your desired result.
The broad vision for these kinds of partnerships, Libin added, is to turn Evernote into the "Nike of the mind" — namely, the big brand name that consumers associated with the mind.
The authors found strong social mind involvement of brain regions associated with Theory of Mind.
But then, perhaps, the normal human brain supports a group mind composed of the minds associated with each half.
Goleman points out that the brain systems associated with creative mind-wandering tend to be "unusually active" in people with attention-deficit disorder.
It's associated in my mind with wild times.
